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Disminución de la pérdida de masa en la Antártida debido a las retroalimentaciones de la Tierra sólida y el nivel del
E Larour1,2, H Seroussi3, S Adhikari3
1Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA, USA. eric.larour@jpl.nasa.gov.
Resumen
La elevación de la Tierra sólida estabiliza las capas de hielo polares. Las nuevas simulaciones muestran que este efecto reduce el glaciar Thwaites
Área de la Ciencia:
- Física de la Tierra sólida
- Glaciología
- Ciencia del clima en la Antártida
Sus antecedentes:
- Los estudios geodésicos revelan que la elevación de la Tierra sólida estabiliza las capas de hielo polares.
- El impacto de la elevación de longitud de onda corta cerca de las líneas de conexión a tierra sigue sin evaluarse.
Objetivo del estudio:
- Para simular la evolución de la capa de hielo de la Antártida teniendo en cuenta los procesos de la Tierra sólida.
- Evaluar la influencia de la elevación a corto plazo de la Tierra sólida en la migración de la línea de conexión a tierra.
Principales métodos:
- Desarrolló una simulación global de alta resolución de la evolución de la capa de hielo de la Antártida.
- Incorpora todos los procesos relevantes de la Tierra sólida que afectan a las capas de hielo.
Principales resultados:
- Se proyectó una retroalimentación negativa del 38% en la migración de la línea de conexión a tierra para el glaciar Thwaites.
- Esta retroalimentación corresponde a una reducción del 26,8% en la contribución del nivel del mar.
Conclusiones:
- La elevación de la Tierra sólida de longitud de onda corta tiene un impacto significativo en la estabilidad de la línea de conexión a tierra.
- Este mecanismo ofrece una retroalimentación estabilizadora crucial para las capas de hielo de la Antártida.
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